Ha’penny Bridge and The river Liffey

HA’PENNY BRIDGE:

The Ha'penny Bridge is a pedestrian bridge that crosses the River Liffey in
Dublin, Ireland. It was originally built in 1816 and was the first bridge to connect
the north and south sides of the city. The bridge was named the Ha'penny
Bridge because pedestrians had to pay a halfpenny toll to cross it. Today, the
toll has been removed and the bridge is a popular attraction and an iconic
symbol of Dublin.
It is a popular location for street performers and musicians, as well as a spot for
romantic walks and proposals. The bridge has undergone several renovations
over the years to maintain its historic

THE RIVER LIFFEY:

The River Liffey is a river that runs through the center of Dublin, Ireland. It is
about 125 kilometers long and starts in the Wicklow Mountains and ends in
Dublin Bay. The river is named after the ancient river goddess, Liffey.

The Liffey has been an important part of Dublin's history and development. It
served as a major trade route during medieval times and played a key role in
Dublin's growth as a port city. Today, the Liffey remains a vital part of Dublin's
culture and economy.
It’s connected to the river Shannon. The river flows into the Irish sea and there
finish.